CAVARADOSSI, Tosca

Patrick Miller...won the audience's empathy for his convincing portrayal of Cavaradossi. Miller was especially radiant on his solo hymn to liberty in the second act and in the Act III tenor aria E lucevan le stelle, in which his acting, combined with clarity and beauty of voice, conveyed all the anguish of remembered first love.
- Abel Searor, Syracuse Post-Standard

JENIK, The Bartered Bride

Soprano Jennifer Aylmer (Marenka) and tenor Patrick Miller (Jenik) played our determined lovers, singing and playing with style.

- Boston Herald

Tenor Patrick Miller, in his company debut as Jeník, Mařenka's true love, was completely winning - boyish without being over-cute - and a perfect complement to Aylmer in their duets together.

- Opera News

Patrick Miller's Opera Boston debut was hopeful, his Jeník was perfectly charming. His Act II aria was certainly a highlight of the evening.

- The Opera Tattler

Jennifer Aylmer and Patrick Miller were fantastic.

- The Boston Musical Intelligencer

LENSKY, Eugene Onegin

Miller has a strong, commanding tenor voice. It is clear and seemingly effortlessly produced.
- Walt Amacker, Richmond Times-Dispatch

Tenor Patrick Miller was the impassioned Lensky, his voice bright and full of ardor. One of the evening's high points was his soulful aria...one of those operatic moments when time seems to stand still. Miller caught the mood of this moment perfectly.
-Paul Sayegh, The Virginian-Pilot

Patrick Miller is outstanding as Lenski. He has a beautiful, rich tenor voice, making anything he sings a joy to listen to.
-Lucia Anderson, The Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star

Tenor Patrick Miller is characterful and in excellent voice as the romantic poet Lensky.
-Clark Bustard, Virginia Classical Music On-line

Tenor Patrick Miller created a boyish Lensky and was particularly convincing in the poet's signature aria.
-T.L. Ponick, The Washington Times

Miller...portrays Lensky with a raw honesty that will bring the viewer to absolute tears. In fact, his performance of Lensky's aria at the beginning of Act two is a magnificent centerpiece to the entire production. His voice is rich, effortless and with a tibre clear and serene throughout the opera.
- Stephen Mason, OnHamptonRoads.com

Possessing a fine, mellow timbre, tenor Patrick Miller was ideal as the passionate poet Lenksy. His intonation was impeccable and his palette of tonal color was resourcefully deployed. He conveyed all the tragic pathos in his arioso before the duel.
- William Thomas Walker, Classical Voice of North Carolina

It was a delight to hear tenor Patrick Miller again. Miller brings his good looks and strong stage presence back to Virginia Opera as Onegin's friend Lensky...the lyric voice was warmed and ready for the technical and emotional demands of Lensky's Aria.
-B.J. Atkinson, Port Folio Weekly Magazine

Tatiana, sung by Veronica Mitina, partnered with her real-life love, Patrick Miller as the poet Lensky are two beautiful people with soaring vocal abilities who sing to the heart and soul.
-Edgar Loessin, WHRO Radio Norfolk

SAM POLK, Susannah

Patrick Miller was a vivid presence, in voice and gesture, as Sam Polk, achieving a quiet eloquence in the closing scene of Act I as he delivered the opera's fundamental, ever-chilling message

ALFREDO, La Traviata:

Patrick Miller showed more moxie in his portrayal of Alfredo. He projected a sturdy, virile, attractive voice, youthful but substantial. More important, he used his voice to etch his character- most notably in the second scene of Act II, where his clipped articulation and edgy, slightly cold vocal color effectively conveyed Alfredo's feeling of betrayal.

TAMINO, Die Zauberflöte:

[Patrick Miller] sings with a hint of the heavens in his voice, investing the hero with a softness and strength that should make an audience member want to reach out and touch his hand.

NANKI-POO, The Mikado

Patrick Miller's Nanki-Poo has a pleasant tenor and winning manner.

OLIVER BROWN, John Brown

Tenor Patrick Miller was sweet-voiced and sincere as Brown's son Ollie.
-Sarah Bryan Miller, St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Son Oliver Brown, movingly sung by tenor Patrick Miller...
-Wes Blomster, Opera Today

DON OTTAVIO, Don Giovanni

Patrick Miller never tried to make Don Ottavio anything other than the decent, caring guy that he is, creating a portrait of affecting sincerity, warmth and ardor.

DUKE of MANTUA, Rigoletto (scenes in concert with the Lyric Opera of Chicago):

Miller sang 'Questa o quella': the aria in Verdi's Rigoletto in which the handsome Duke of Mantua cheerfully describes himself as a ruthless seducer. Miller looked the part and sang the aria, with its soaring top notes, as effortlessly as if he were standing in his shower stall.

DINO (The Groom), A Wedding:

The tenor Patrick Miller and the soprano Anna Christy make a bright-voiced and handsome couple as Dino and "Muffin."

- Anthony Tommasini, The New York Times

ARTURO, Lucia di Lammermoor:

Patrick Miller was a sympathetic Arturo.

DON RAMIRO, La Cenerentola:

Physically, he's a prince right out of central casting, with a jawline that could cut granite. But he's not just a pretty face. His voice has astonishing power; it rolls off the stage like molten silver.and he keeps it in perfect control.